WILLIS,
Photo Artist.
933 Mass St.
Have Your Picture Took
F. F. Mettner's
PHOTO STUDIO.
917 Mass. St.
Only first class work with prompt delivery.
HUTSON'S
BAKERY.
7003 Vegetable Grocery.
Bread and cereal, leading
grocers, and delivered to clubs. Tel. 45-3
NORTHWESTERN
University Medical School.
This school has been a leader in advanced standing schools for nearly forty years. It invites investigation of the material and methods of teaching.
For Circulars of Information
Address the Secretary,
DR. N. S. DAVIS, JR.
2431 Denborn St.
Chicago, Ill.
ZUTTEMEISTER.
Ice Cream and Confectionery.
---0--of Kane., Univ. of Nehr., Univ. of M., Univ.
of Ill., Univ. of Chicago, Univ. of Mich., Uni-
v. of Ya., Columbia, Yale, Harvard, Univ.
of Ky., Bryn Mawr, Wellesley, Radcliffe and
others.
Tel 188. 723 Mass. St
Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds Wm. Rowe. 838 Mass. St
O.P.LEONARD
THE TAILOR.
If you desire fine work at reasonable prices. Call and see early spring styles.
735 Mass. St.
FOR
GO TO
Lindsay's
FINE SHOE REPAIRING 836 Mass. Street.
472 4-6-8 Broadway.
Albany N V
INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU
Cotrell & Leonard.
Albany, N. Y.
Makers of
Caps . Gowns
Illustrated Bulletin etc. on application.
To the American Universities and Colleges To Univ.
CHAS. L. HESS,
Meat Market
O
937 Mass. St. Telephone 14.
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS
For the next 30 days on first class
Cabinet Phoebe
Lawrence Photo Co.
728 Mass. St.
Work Guaranteed With Prompt Delivery.
Simpson sells Carbide for all makes gas lamps.
PROS and CONS
COMPLETE DEBATES
Our foreign policy, the currency, the trade, the man-
gagement of women affords us peace postage,
travel and entertainment, municipal ownership of
franchises, government control of oil, both sides of the allys and non- allies completely debated. Directions for organizing and conducting a debate on legal issues and parliamentary rule.
Price; $1.50 Postpaid.
4-5-6-12-13-14 Cooper Institute, N. Y. City
Schoolsbook of all publishers at one store.
ROMANCE OF ROSIE
'it looks like Sevises' mules. It is Sevises'
'it looks like Sevises! They've come!'
Continued from page 2.
"It looks like Sevises Mules. It is our mules! It's Sevises! They've come!" Her voice was despairing as she looked anxiously at her mother. But Mrs. Gibbs took the inundation of guests stoically. She did not respond to their boisterous greetings, but she gave them all supper, and was moderately cordial. Supper over, John showed Sevis and the boys a place in the barn where they could sleep—Mrs Gibbs drew the line at having them sleep in the house.
She was grim that night and she was grim the next morning, when she firmly informed old Sevis that he and and the boys must "move on," and Rosie was left behind to enjoy herself in her own way. And she did. She sang and danced, was always happy when she was comfortable—and ogled poor old John till he lost his head completely. She was so gay and plump. Oh, how different from sad-eyed, angular Annie! She was cheerful and care free, so different from any other of her sex he had ever seen. Her very untidiness was attractive to him. He neglected his work to sit idly around the house watching her every movement with his one eye. His mother and sister were almost wild with anxious resentment about it all. Mrs. Gibbs undertook to remonstrate with John, but he stared blankly at her saying, "I don't know as I know what you mean," then left the room. She next attempted to open Rosis's eyes to her own folly but the girl tossed her head and laughed impudently, "I don't know as I can keep John from makein a fool o' himself, and nothing more could be gotten out of her. Then Annie tried her hand at remonstrating. She pointed out the difference in their ages; John was forty and Rosie barely sixteen; but Rosie only giggled, "No fool like an ole fool," and Annie withdrew. They did all in their power to keep the two acant; but John had developed a remarkable sagacity, and often outwitted them. Once he borrowed a buggy to a neighbor, and took Rosie driving; but his mother made her so uncomfortable afterward that he never attemted it again.
There was no getting rid of Josie. She couldn't leave until her father came for her, and he was off somewhere working to get money to pay his "store bill." But at last he came. Mrs Gibbs could almost have hugged the dirty little fellow, so glad she was to see him when he drove up and demanded his "gal." Never was a "gal" so unceremoniously bundled off as Rosie was. But she giggled joyously through it all, and was showing her strong, even teeth when the mourful John got his last glimpse of her, as the wagon vanished around a turn in the road.
Mrs. Harter was standing in her kitchen door looking out over the broad, level prairie. In Grand county one doesn't often see a woman walking alone across the prairie, so Mrs. Harter was interested in the figure which she saw approaching. As the pedestrian drew nearer, she rec gized her, "Why, it's Rosie Sevis," she exclaimed to herself. "Now, what is she doin' trampin' over the prairie that away?" She welcomed Rosie cordially into the kitchen, bright with winter sunshine, and at the same time gazed curiously at the cheap, tawdry finery that the girl wore. Rosie's face was red from walking, and her eyes snapped dangerously. As she rocked herself vigorously and to fro in the only rocking chair in the room she announced half defiant, "John Gibbs is here."
"You don't say," replied Mrs. Harter.
"I thought he'dleft for good. What 'd he come back for?"
right away.
"But Robie," gasped Mrs. Harter, "John Gibbs is forty if he's a day an' you ain't more in sixteen."
Mrs. Harter sank $_{p}$ back limply in her chair.
'What I said,' answered the girl,
enjoying the folder woman's astonishment.
'He came yesterday and we was married right away.'
"Why, Rosie Savis, what d'you mean?"
What lesl said "answered the girl. en-
"We are married now."
"No, but that mā o's hisn has That's where I kick. John promised me I could rule the roost if I d marry him. He said he'd make his maw give in. An' now he's gone back on that and says his maws old and used to bossin'. I won't stand it. I'll go back to my paw."
"Boss!" ejaculated Mrs. Harter "John Gibbs aint got sand enough to boss a flea."
"That don't make no difference," retorted Rosy, flashing angily. "We've parted now. I've run off." Mrs. Harter was fairly laid with surprise and curiosity. "I ain't a goin' to live with him," continued Rosie. "I'm going back to my paw. I won't live where I can't boss."
Where's John?" asked Mrs. Harter weakly.
"He's at Mag Thompson's," answered
Rosie. "Our dugout's right crowded, so me and John went to his cousin Mag's last night. This mornin' Mag she took John's rig an' went to town, an' while she was gone me an' Johnson fought, an' I lit out. He thinks Ive gone to paw's. My, but I just legged it across that prairie! I wouldn't live in the same house with that ole woman 'less I could boss. I'd die first! An—an—" her wrath broke out afresh, "he said he'd git me a new buggy, an' now he says crops is bad an' I'll have to git along a year without it. I won't stand such meanness. Im goin' to my paw."
Mrs. Harter was non-plussed. She felt that it was her Christian duty to reason with the girl, but Rosie was hardly in a reasonable frame of mind. The woman tried to talk to her of the sacredness of marriage, but her words were useless, for Rosie only stubbornly repeated. "I won't stand it I'm going back to my paw." Mrs Harter was in despair. She didn't know what to do. She called her husband and they both talked vigorously, till Rosie started up angry and told them to mind their own business; she was going home to her paw. She pushed out of the door, but Mrs. Harter called her back, telling her to wait a moment and she would drive her back to the Sevis dugout. During all that five mile Mrs. Harter talked unceasingly to the girl by ner side, from whom came but the one answer, "I won't stand it. I'm a going back to my paw."
Old Sevis and John were standing by the dugout in anxious consultation, when the two women drove up. Without glancing at the men and without a word to Mrs. Harter, Rosie jumped out of the buggy and ran down into the dugout. John looked after her with his mournful eye then turned and followed her. Old Sevis approached Mrs. Harter. 'Rosie's been having a tantrum ally she?' he remarked spitting copiously. 'I 'low as John'll set the a'er.'
Mrs. Harter could not hear a sound from the dugout and as she scorned any information Old Sevis could give her, she was obliged to drive back with her curiosity unsatisfied. For three days she suffered intensely from thatsame curiosity; but at the end of that time she obtained relief. For John went past on his way back to Reno county—alone. His head was sunk between his shoulders, and he looked noither to the right nor to the left as his old horse jogged slowly along the grassgrown road. —Western College Magazine
The Sociology class were entertained Thursday with a very interesting talk on "Friendly Visiting" in connection with charitable associations by Miss Hansen of St. Paul. She is connected with an institution in St. Paul which is something like Hull House in Chicago.
MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINES
Summer Practice Courses in Sur-
ming and miruting and Field Geology. Boolet
of halts justifying address May lst.
For bookings, dialogue address
F, W. McNAMM, Pres't,
--and department deposits.
Tuesdays and on the following
Exchanges on all the principal cities of the
wheelhouse.
Houghton, Mich.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCED
Outing FOR 1900
An Illustrated Magazine of SPORT.
SOME OF THE CONTRIBUTORS TO
THE NEW OUTING;
Every Branch of Sport Discussed by
Expertly Presented Comment by Recogn-
ized Authorities, the Officers,
and Adventure by the Most En-
tertaining and Instructive Peo-
ler.
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED
Beginning with the April Issue
THE NEW OUTING:
Eindyard Kipling      Gov. Theodore Roweveld
Mike Bentley/Woodford Thompson
Frederic Herington     Henry Savage Landor
Richard Hard Davis    C. Genla L. La Farge
Paul Leeletcher Ford   Charles P. Lumnis
W. A. Prasser        T. V. Hall hyke
P. W. Lepper         Dr. D. G. Elliot
E. T. D. Chambers      Dr. D. G. Elliot
W. P. Stephens       Joshua Lynn Williams
Walter Carey        AND AMONG THE APARTMENT:
A. B. Free, Howard Pole, Walter Appleton
Clark, and Frederic Herington.
THE OUTING PUBLISHING CO.
NEW YORK.
Good Form
DONNELLY BROS.
FOR
Clothes and
Clothes Close's
a sk to see them
—at—
Bromelsick's
860-716 New Hampshire Street. Telephone 100.
The Lawrence National Bank.
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables.
New Rubber Tires, Rims.
Capital $100,000 Surplus $10,000
Deposits $500,000 Discounts $300,000
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
And security of depositors is in the integrity of the bank directors and officers.
The Board of Directors.
H. L. Moore,
J. H. Glathart,
A. H. Amy,
H. W. Spart,
F. A. Bailey,
J. D. Bowersock
THE
J. D. HOWSBROOK, President.
R. W. SPARR, Vice President
W. L. HOWE. H. E. BENSON.
Cashier. 2nd Vice President.
R. H. STEWART. Proprietor of
TIPTON BARBER SHOP
And Bath Rooms.
Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000. Surplus $!8,600.
J. B. WATKINS, C. H. TUCKER,
President.
C A. HILL, W. E. HAZEN,
Vice President.
Ass' Cushier.
DIRECTORS.
J. B. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A. C.MITCHELL
W. E. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, T. H.UCKER,
T. HUCKER.
Star Bakery.
GERHARD BROS., Props.
We solicit the patronage of the people
F. R. BARTZ,
WEST END MEAT MARKET.
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special rates given to clubs.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged.
Weise's Barber Shop
News and Cigar Stand,
754 Mass Street
Lawrence, Kansas.
Agency for Kansas City Times, Topeka State
University, Topeka Ledger,
Winter Hard Steam Laundry.
H. FUEL, JR.
Boot and Shoe Maker,
First Door West National Bank.
Makes a Special Reduction to tuden
West End Grocery, 547 Indiana St.
A June 01
FANCY. AND STAPLE GROCERIES
4. Umb asexards should get our prices. Prompt liveries. Telephone I.
Miss Bessie Hollinger of Fort Scott who has been receiving much praise a' an elocutionary entertainer will be in the U next fall.
Miss PearljMcFarland of Topeka visited friends here this week.
The tumbling team have been asked by the Lawrence Y M C A to repeat their indoor meet performance Tuesday evening for the benefit of the annual Mai Fete. The team will be represented by Emery Bsman, Gray, Simpson, Heinecke, Brunton, McKnight and Voeth.
Neosho county populists will push Samuel W. Browster for the populist nomination for attorney general. He is well educated, having attended several colleges his law education having been received at the state university of Kansas. He haplenty of friends at home where he ha practiced law fifteen years.
Miss Olive Lewis Ph C '9g, of Topeka
united friends in the city this week. She
attended the Kansas Medical College this
year.
The Senior picnic was postponed Tuesday on account of the rain. It will be held some time next week at Buerman's lake.
PHYSICIANS.
The local telegraph association is having a series of practical lessons over the wires, given by a competent operator from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays. There are now thirty-two members connected with the circuit and several others will soon be added to the line.
John Hall quit school this week and went home to Linn county.
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodard's Drug-Store.
DR. GEORGE W. JONES, PHYSIOIAN APRIL SUN
DR. GEORGE W. JONES,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office 738 Massachusetts St.
Office 738 Washington St.
Office and telephone No. 25.
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
Residence B234 Tennessee Street
drug's drug store
Telephone 181
Office and Residence 740 Mass. St.
Tel. 266.
Dr. Walter S. Bunn.
A. J. ANDERSON.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office Lawrence,
717 Vermont St KANSAS.
DENTISTS.
DENTAL ROOMS,
Over Dalley's China Store. Lawrence, Kan
J.W. O'BRYON, D.D.S.
A. P. HULTZ, Dentist.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. 8.
No. 735. Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan.
Dentist,
$ \textcircled{1} 0 9 $ Massachusetts Street.
Tel. 301-32-3.
EDGAR WRIGHT,
DENTIST.
C.E. ESTERLY, DENTIST.
Office: 743 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kan.f
hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
Go to the O红细胞
JAS. E. EDMUNSON. 915 Masr. St.
Students' Shoemaker,
OMAR HARSHMAN.
(The Deaf Mute.)
Dr. and Mrs. A Smith Woodward of London are the guests of Dr and Mrs S W Williston.
Best Shoe Repairer in the City.
Take Your Shoes to Him.
Moved from 1017 to 1027 Mass, St.
Geo Todd of Seneca was visited by his mother this week.
Dr. A. Smith Woodward of the British Museum addressed the students and faculty in chapel Wednesday morning. He complimented the University on its having such a rare collection of fossils in the museum, and said it was one of the best in America.
Several hundred delegates to the National Charity Convention, in session in Topeka will come to Lawrence Monday on a special train to visit the University and Haskell.
The track team went to Sioux City yesterday for the meet there today.
Wednesday of examination will be a holiday, Decoration day.
The Alford Memorial Tadlet will be put in place in University hall Friday June 1.
It cost $500.
The Freshmen have been given their assignment for making the string models of surfaces, Heretofore each student made his model after his own notion, but this year the models will be of uniform size and material. Instead of using any kind of string at hand, the models must all be made of Clark's crochet cotton with the silk finish. The result will surely be a fine display of models.
The faculty of M. U. beat the seniors at base ball last week, 23 12.
The seniors have been sending out their invitations to Commencement this week.